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You need to tell us more. Your title talks about keyboards which is too generic a term. Whereas based on the links you are probably after a low entry digital piano? Anything else essential? On board sound and speakers? Slab style or nice furniture looking console? I'd start with the Casio PX150 and Yamaha P35 or 105. Can you afford more?

I dont know what slab style means but I dont really care how it looks, I just want to learn how to play, im not gonna perform or anything, its just for home use, and my own entertainment.I would be glad to have some piano like keys though.

more info: I dont plan on having a teacher, maybe somewhat in the future, but for now I just want to play some songs, and eventually start learning nodes and stuff.I live in Copenhagen, denmark, and I dont have such a big room, so it would be smart if the keyboard was easy to put up, and down, and maybe able to put it on my desk.and yes, there is music stores nearby, but i rather buy a used one, because I think I can get more for my money that way. I rather not spend more than what these i've linked cost. which equals around 3-400 euro.I never played before, but I have been wanting to play for a quite some time, and I came to realize, that I will never learn how to play, if I dont atleast get me a keyboard

If you are in Denmark, I recommend you check out the ads in blocket.se if you're willing to take a trip over Ã–resundsbroen. I would recommend you'd get something like Yamaha DGX-630 according to your wishes stated here earlier.

Do you read Swedish well, I can help you with that if you want to? Hope I'm not offending, if you know Swedish well, but I know from experience that not all Danes understand Swedish and the same can be said about Swedes and Danish.

Possibly you can get better prices in Sweden. That may have changed though, since the Swedish krona has been getting stronger compared to the Danish krona and the Euro.

It has 88 keys as the one Kawai James suggested (Casio PX-150) , and I have been told it is easy to assemble and disassemble, and also seems so on the pictures. Also been told it's a great beginner keyboard.

Is it a bargain, or am I being scammed?.

and TheodorN - I rather have it nearby, because I want to get started, so I'm looking at some keyboards I can go a pick up rather quickly But do you have a suggestion for a better keyboard than the one I have linked, in the price range 450 euro or less?. :)If so I would be more than pleased to take a look at it!

It looks very nice, and also a great price for me, but it seems so big. and without a car I don't see how I should go get it. When I think about it, it seems really difficult to go to Sweden for a keyboard, so unless there is a huge amount of money to save, I rather look at something in Copenhagen, that I can go look at, at a shop, or at a person. Or something that is recommended by you guys, and possible to order by the internet.

What dmd said! I personally can recommend Yamaha P85, I've owned one before. On this website you mentioned, dba.dk, someone is selling it at 2.600 kr. Would check out the condition of it though. The seller is in Copenhagen.

Also on dba.dk there's a Casio Privia PX-120 selling at 3.200 kr. It has some better specs than the Yamaha P85. A new Casio PX-150 is probably around 5.000 kr. in Copenhagen stores.

So if you want to buy used and save some money there are a few good pianos here. Only one thing, don't buy the Yamaha DGX-300. You can get a better piano at the same price or for a few hundred kroner more.

Hey I bought a px-150 recently and I am very pleased with it(it doesnt compare to a real one but it is still nice)The guys here are very competent and gain nothing from their help they offer you, so i would be careful of what your dealer tells you, because he obviously wants to sell his stuff like any other dealer. That said if you really wanted to take the whole px150 + stand apart it would take you like 5-7mins, it is also very light( like 10 or 12 kg).

The stand is optional. Most retailers will sell you the piano only (no stand) for less. I don't think you will find something smaller than the PX150. If you prefer a different piano (say, the Yamaha P105) that's a different story.

You guys have given me alot to think about, I kinda realize it aint as easy as I thought to get a choose a new piano But I think im gonna go with the px-120 you pointed out TheodorN, or atleast something similar!

But one thing is for sure, I will not give up learning to play the piano, just because my room is small!

Good luck, whatever you choose. Was thinking that because of your space limitation a 76 keys keyboard like the DGX-300 might be convenient. But it's by far too much to pay 2.500 kr. for it, I wouldn't give a krona over 1.500 for it.

I'd still say, rather get the Privia PX120 and try to squeeze it into your room.

There are many people here who know a lot about the different brands of digital pianos (I know very little, at least compared to them.) It might be helpful to start a seperate thread, asking for opinions about PX-120, or search the forums.